... and *pealing of Ifs plat Sammie IS sot Ores teeth, and watt Uwe eat bane- EDITORIAL WIT.-000 of ttte Western otlitorl, speaking a Lugo and fu aoatacaporary, remarked that it al dub vas., moat be • Iced of hay. • I we. Feet I loM tM 6l Naas, 6sa IM ...

... seconder. The Rev. Mr. Ray, in rising to oldster meet. Zpairs, a wish that he had remained down for a great share of the speaking that night had proceeded from that part of the house. He would advise all people who were longwinded to come up here. It ...

... was bat thistly attassdoi The claims of total abatinonou, sad the &jams awl aium of the Union were urged by the difforem speak. era, and it is hoped good may molt from their Let-rums tv CaallllloE Acaeemv.--.An able and interesting insert was delivered ...

... Eug 1..1: Now just listen for a moment to our young men, or the ape of • fast young man, who thinks that to be • man he must speak In the Jerk phraseology of slang. If he does auythilig on his own responsibility, he does it on his own hook. If he sem anything ...

... , aye 'period. he can have no claim to tiny more. The above arrangement already proved beneficial in another yiarter, and speaks of its eligibility. Much credit in doe to the 'town Mission Society for their exertions In the above matter. Snxiiirr Citimissi ...

... politteal endow here in the growing hostility between tile two great Poster of Eastern kiwi's. Thi. many H ',Wan% In PVis speak of the onthresk 1.1 . a war as a probable contingency. and it i• generelly expected that the Megrim ambassador st St. Petersburg ...

... able ability and much good taste in his rendering of The Oki Arm Re, end atthorgh of Mn brother, Mr. J. *Gregor, we cannot speak in terns so compti. mentary. lie too, by pnietice and careful attention. may acquire high merit a eta-alias. Mr. I). Whitelaw ...

... would state some truths, and told him to take care what be said. (Laughter.) He would take owe what he mid ; and he would speak some truths which ha wished to be known. He said that the Forbes Mackenzie Act in Ibis district had not been faithfully and ...

... eftieiehey as a police body was quite unexceptionable. tropes' lanthter.l Mr. Clerk replied. Pr. Kirk again attempted , to speak, hut en loud the MOP of platform' and other manifests. lions of uproar and disorder with whist, he was re• mired, that oven ...

... should be subjected to its test; yet we ate the advantage of having them exposed. Of course we would lie understood only to speak of public men, and of those only in their rehear:opacity holding its otter detestation all attempts stin. teetering with private ...

... in the direction of tho kiln. in search him, the light they .re in their hoods attracted his attention sad caused him to speak. A ladder and ropes wore immediate!, procured, by which he was brought out of his uncomfortable shushes. it appear* be had ...

... drink to liberty; bat my mouth is dint until sitar my last trial. I must speak yen I unmet express my gratitude to . yon _ the mho tried me. I relied firmly on s p ry d tr . I mem speak no more. bet I thank yea from my bud. This speech wu received with &OM ...